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Scientists have used directed evolution to enhance the optical properties of complexes of DNA wrapped around carbon nanotubes.
New generation holograms hard to counterfeit
Nanoparticles made from cellulose acetate are promising candidate for medical imaging applications
Conventional computers could be replaced by massively parallel, low energy, more intelligent brain-like processors using artificial synaptic devices
bridging the gaps between aligned single-walled carbon nanotubes with metal atoms boosts electrical conductivity in a new direction
Congratulations to Prof M Stanley Whittingham.
Researchers have come up with a new titanium-based material for making lead-free, inorganic perovskite solar cells.
A new tin-based perovskite solar cell allows 'hot' electrons to retain their high energy levels for longer than usual, which could help produce more power.
The strain created by growing 2D crystals over 3D objects can be used to tailor the crystals' optoelectronic properties.
Chemists have found a way to improve the speed and durability of smart glass by providing a better understanding of how the glass works at the nanoscale.
Engineers have developed a high-throughput computational method to design new hybrid organic-inorganic materials for solar cells and LEDs.
Researchers have developed a liquid mold from droplets that they can manipulate with magnets for creating lenses in various shapes and sizes.
Nanocubes coated with single-stranded DNA chains assemble into an unusual ‘zigzag’ arrangement that has never been observed before.
By permanently stressing graphene with a novel laser technique, researchers have been able to provide it with the largest ever band gap.
The four-month accelerator, offering $50,000 in funding, is now accepting applications - apply before 30th May
A novel nano-container can take up hydrophobic compounds of various sizes and shapes in water and then release them in response to light.
Scientists have used extremely high pressures and temperatures to dope nanodiamonds with elements such as silicon and argon.
Interview with Dr David Simpson from the University of Melbourne about diamond quantum probes.
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Interview with Dr Alex Minovich from Kings College London about reflective metasurfaces.
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